background radiation

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Background Radiation

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Page 1: Background Radiation

Background Radiation

Page 2: Background Radiation

What is Back Ground Radiation?

Page 3: Background Radiation

Background Radiation is all around us.

Page 4: Background Radiation

We can do little to avoid it.Most background radiation comes from natural sources.

Page 5: Background Radiation

These Natural Sources Are

Page 6: Background Radiation

Cosmic RaysWhich is radiation that gets to

the earth from outer space.

Page 7: Background Radiation

AnimalsAnimals to produce natural

levels of Radiation

Page 8: Background Radiation

Rocks Some rocks give away

radioactive radon gas.

Page 9: Background Radiation

Soil and Plants The radioactive materials from

rocks absorbed by soil and therefore on to plants

Page 10: Background Radiation

While most artificial radiation comes from medical examinations such as X-ray photographs.

Artificial Radiation

Page 11: Background Radiation

How Do Rocks Contain Radioactivity

Page 12: Background Radiation

Some rocks contain radioactive substances that produce a radioactive gas called radon.

Page 13: Background Radiation

The pie chart shows the % of the different sources of background radiation that the public are exposed to.

Page 14: Background Radiation
Page 15: Background Radiation

What Is Radon?

Page 16: Background Radiation

Radon is a natural radioactive gas.

Page 17: Background Radiation

It comes from an extremely small amount of uranium that

is naturally found in all rocks + soil

Page 18: Background Radiation

What is Radon Detector?

Page 19: Background Radiation

A radon detector is a machine used to detect the presence of

radon gas.

Page 20: Background Radiation

Facts about Background Radiation

Page 21: Background Radiation

Is Radon Present in AllParts of Italy?

Page 22: Background Radiation

Yes Radon is present in all parts of Italy, but the gas disperses outside so the

levels of radon is normally very low.

Page 23: Background Radiation

2. Is Radon bad in our Lungs

Page 24: Background Radiation

The air we breathe also contains small amounts of

isotopes which are one of two atoms having the same

atomic number but a different mass number.

Page 25: Background Radiation

This produces radioactivity in our lungs

Page 26: Background Radiation

3. Is career conected to background Radiation?

Page 27: Background Radiation

There is lots of career connected to B.R. for example;

there is lots of physics and science for example

Page 28: Background Radiation

They are…

Building Materials and Background Radiation

Page 29: Background Radiation

Ionizing Radiation

Page 30: Background Radiation

Maximum Work Environment Exposure

Page 31: Background Radiation

Background Radiation

The End